MY EDMONDS NEWS Posted: April 16, 2021 91
Part 1 of two parts
Before Lynnwood – a peaceful land of giant trees
When the loggers and the homesteaders came to the area we know today as Lynnwood, except for the sound of the birds and the soft breeze as it rustled through the branches of the immense trees, there was silence. Located a few miles east and inland from Puget Sound, this land seemed to offer little attraction for the native Salish people. Records indicate they preferred to settle near the rivers or salt water. This land had neither. It was the prospect of lumber the giant trees the fir, hemlock and cedar that became the force behind the allure for a completely different group of people the loggers from the East. They did arrive and the land would be forever changed.
okay, we ll allow for these backdoor entries? right now it s elective. who knows what the future may hold regarding what the federal government may decide to do regarding encryption technologies. but right now it s an elective process that manufacturers choose to take. which i don t believe any have done to this point. that s why you see these issues of break-ins and stealing and things like that. you wonder, you know, in the future, if there would be that kind of willingness, if it means standing in front of terrorism before it happens. cyrus walker i don t see it. you just don t see it? no? it s the enigma situation all over again, back in the 1940s when the u.s. government had to go after the enigma device the nazis were using, they re pretty much in the same boat today. and until they figure it out, it s going to be a problem for them for a very long time to come. interesting. cyrus walker, thank you so much. good to see you. appreciate it. you too.
so and they came out with a good pr package on that. what was allowed in. what was not. the sizes. so it has to get out to the public, what you can and cannot. so it can help them enjoy, when they come to the event, you know, know what they can and cannot bring. and how concerned are you about the difficulties of trying to strike the balance. trying to get ahead with security changes, at the same time, allow people, just as we heard in our last segment with cyrus, you know, weighing the civil liberties? yeah, and i think it can be done. it s more or less educating the public. if we want to attend venues, then these are the security measures we have to go through. those security measures also have to be balanced with you attending an event, how long it s going to take you to get in. like i say, they might be testing the crowd flow. how long it s going to take to get people through, if we re winding them, they re going through the metal detector, if the detector goes off, what do y
software. this means that sophisticated hackers could use a backdoor to spy on communications that is supposed to be protected by encryption. juniper makes routers and computer equipment that is widely used by private companies and by u.s. government agencies, like the pentagon and the treasury, and the fbi. u.s. officials tell me that they believe that this is the work of foreign government hackers. the breach occurred three years ago and the juniper only discovered the vulnerability in the last couple of weeks. juniper issued a statement saying once they identify the vulnerables, they worked to develop security patches to protect the equipment that was affected. the fbi has now launched an investigation. and because of the sophistication, officials say that only a handful of governments have the capability to do this. and russia and china are at the top of that list. all right. evan perez, thanks so much. joining me to talk more about this, cyrus walker. he is a forensics and